davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22
Prince Bismarck,s Cookery.

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-A story circulated at
Gasten at the time of Emperor Williams depart
ure that in the interview between the German
and Austrian Emperors, the latter had remarked
the profound impression that had been produced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22
Two Men Killed Mt a Crossing.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 20-J. C. Ussery
and son and Peter Hension tried to drive across
the track of the Nashville & Florence railroad,
near Lawrenceburg to-day; they were struck by
a train and both men were instantly killed and
the boy fatally injured. The wagon was broken
into splinters and both horses killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22

Totals Ia 20 IL 6l Totals. 827 10
Winning run made with one man out.
Score by innings;
Boston. y u u u 3 O-3
Washington o o 1 "a
Earned runs-Boston, 2; Washington. 2. Stolen
bases-kelly. Johnston Burdock. Two-base hit
O'Rourke Three-b base hits-kely, Stemmeyer, Daily.
Home run-O Brien. Double plays-Sutton and Nor
rill. Donnelly, Dealy and Mack; Dealy Myers and
O'Brien. First base errors-Wise, Stemmeyer
Dealy. Struck out-Nash, o Rourke Daily. O'Brien
Myers Donnelly, Whitney Passed ball-O' Rourke. L;
Mack. 1. Wild pitch-Stemmeyer. Time-l:45. UNI
pire-Doescher.
NEW YORK, 5; PHILADELPHIA, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 20.-The game to-day
between the Phladelphias and New Yorks was
exciting from start to finish. Keefe and Casey
pitched with excellent effect. Dorgan's muf of
Mulvey's hit, a steal and Farrar's single gave
the home team o run in the second, and Fer
guson's base balls, Casey's hit, and couple
of outs gave two more in the second Ward scored
for New York in the sixth wild throws by
Casey and Mcclure, and Two outs. The Giants
got on to Casey hard in the eighth, scoring four
earned singles by Gore, Ward and
Conner, double by O'Rourke and az out. The
spectators gave the game up. but not so the
players. MCGUIRE Irwin and Ferguson made
hits in succession. the latter's being slow in
field hit Casey then raised the crowd to its feet
by hitting safely, bringing in Mcguire and IT.
win. Ferguson forced out at the plate.
Conner made great catch off Fogarty's fly.
New York failed to in the ninth, and the
game called on account of darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22
Proscribed by the Foresters.

MONTREAL Aug 20.-The Supreme Court OF
Foresters in session here. and have resolved
that bartenders. saloon-keepers and hotel-keep-
ers in whose houses intoxicating liquors are sold
be put in the prescribed class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22

uct In spite of this there is still about one
third more strawboard made than can
be marketed. 1t was therefore decided
to buy outright and to shut
down, probably permanently, the following
mills for which negotiations have Just been com
peted, the ass regate purchas price being $780,
600; Akron strawboard-works, Akron, Ohio;
Lyons paper mills, Lyons. Pa. and strawboard
City. Ohio: Hamilton. Ohio; Kankakee, ILL.,;
Wooster. Ohio, and Rockford, Ill The members
OF the syndicate argue that this move will pre-
vent oyerproduction, and will permit the running
OF the remaining seventeen mills the year round.
They argue. further that under the combinations
management straw boards can be made cheaper
than ever. The mills which remain active are
the best equipped in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22

For Five Cents, Both the Boy and His UNI
brelIa, When 1t Rains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22
WASHINGTON.

Totals. 8 ID % IL 81 Totals. 4 27 Is z
Winning made with one man out.
Score by innings;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22
Death of Rev. Aaron Wood.
ncial q Aha IndianannIis InurnaH.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsyILLE, AUG. 20.-Rev. Aaron
Wood, ID. D.. the oldest Methodist minister in
Indiana, died this morning. at his home in
TOWNSVILLE, four miles southwest of this city,
after a long land painful illness from Bright's
disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22
Curiosity.

Burlington Free Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01

The Art,slan well at CrOzer's Steel
Works has been bored TO the depth Of
200 feet. but neither soft water, salt
water, gas. nor oil Las been struck as
vet Limestone is the formation IN
which ahe drill is now working, and 1t
J. thought when 1t passes through this
something Of fluid character will be
struck. Many here believe oil or gas
vii lc found before the boring is con
c.u6Dd, as the indications Of these sub
toulncan products are as good here as
iu ihc favored districts of Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC.
commandments Elecfed-Yes.
tcrdny's Proceedings.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch

ST.. Lows, September 30.-Judge
Lac, of Minnesota, was elected com
nauGcr-in-clief OF the Grand Army of
thc Rcpullic on the fist ballot by
majority OF "a.
Mr. Nandoyoort proposed a resolu
SION TO tho effect that "whiIe We recog-
a'zc that di,approyal of any measure
resented TO him by Congress is a con
-;i'uiional prcrogatiye Of the President,
60 be exercised by him according to his
discretion, yet We cannot feel that this
involves also the privilege Of
going beyond the bounds Of that
power TO officially Insult or SANDER
hlokcn-down and needy men to whom
he nation owes everything that the
dependent pension bin passed by the
folty-ninth Congress and vetoed by
,he President was the least measure OF
Justice that could have been asked OF
TIE nation for the men to whom it
owes its salvation"
This was overwhelmingly defeated
ami the regular report of the commit
tee was adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions pre-
,ented majority and minority reports
ON the 81 a month or service-pension
bi4l. Tie majority of the committee
reported against the measure and the
minority Of five reported in its favor.
The Committee on Resolutions Of the
Grand Army reported upon Paul Van
dovoort's resolution censuring the
President for votoing the dependent
pension bill, recommending that the
resolution be rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
WHIPPING THEIR NEIGHBORS.
correct Mems Faults win
f.:s HOd.

An indianapolis Ind. telegram says
Tie "White Gaps still exist in the
counties OF Harrison, Crawford, Orange
Martin, and Lawrence. Within the
last week at least a hali-dozen whip
pings have taken place. Wilk5 Hrotter
who lives in Marango county, WIS badly
whipped a few nights ago. Suisse
quently lie went home drunk. On
reaching his house he was met by a
body of masked men, who piniOned
him to n tree and administered the
second beating, after which the leader
OF tie mob handed him note, which
read as follows:
unless you 90 to work at wunce
and give your poore wife the money
You earn and sease whippin' her We
will make you another yislte"
Jerry Bolden, Of Orange county, was
very roughly handled. lie had been
neglecting to supply wood for his wife.
he was hitched between the shafts Of
On expres5.wagon and driven by the
" Regulators to thickct, and while
the Regulators" chopped the wood
and loaded it into the wagon Bolden
was obliged to haul it to the wood
she'd. While one OF tine "Caps" did
the driving another applied the whip,
and poor Do!den was kept hard ut 1t
all night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
a Big Jubilee PIE.
Manchester Tlmes.l


On Saturday the Queens jubilee was
celebrated i'll a novel fashion Mt DENLY
Dale, and had it not been for the disor-
denly behavior Of the people the event
would have been complete success.
Dcuby Dale has for long time been
celebrated for It's pies. In 1888 there
was one baked IN cOmpemoration of
the recovery OF George III. another
was baked in 1915 in honor of tho
peace; another in 1916 in celebration
Of the repeal of the corn laws, and
now a pie has been baked which is de-
scribed as unequalled in the annals of
pie-mak!ng II IS recorded Of the last
pic that it was put on a platform,
which gave way and the pie slipped
TO the ground, that a crowd Of $4,000
people surged forward. A scramble en-
sued and amid "a wild state of turmoil
the stage was utterly demolished and
the pie flung to the winds. Something
Ike this, but not quite 50 bad, occurred
on Saturday. A tremendous crowd of
people hocked to DENLY Dale by road
and rail from Bradford, Huddersheld.
Earnsley, PeDistone, aud the small viii
lagts within a radius Of eight or nine
miles Of DENLY. Before noon the people
took up position outside the barriers
which had been erected to keep of the
crush, while the old people OF the viii
lage Of DENLY Dale and the school
children OF DENLY, DENLY Dale, and
Cumberworth were being served with
portions Of the pie.
The baking took place in a special
oven. The pie was eight feet in diane
ter and two feet deep, and contained 81
stones of flour, 1850 pounds of beef,
lao pounds Of mutton, 100 pounds Of
veal, $50 pounds OF lamb, $50 pounds
Of pork, 100 pounds Of lard, 80 pounds
Of butter, ~ couples OF rabbits, 3 hares,
~ fowls, 80 pigeons, II grouse, II
tucLs, pioyers, | turkey, > geese, and
go small binds, together with 30 eggs
and 80 stones Of potatoes, 40 pounds OF
btei suet, and 40 pounds Of dripping.
The baker was Mr.. L. Workman,
Of Halifax. The pie weighed
about = tons and 5 cwt. In tho
AAbinlLH IL WIS ldhtn On StOue
cart drawn by ten horses to a field
called Norman Park, lent for the pur-
pose. When tho pie reached the field
It was taken into an enclosure and left
there for inspection. 1t was intended
that when the old people and children
bad got seated Mr. Henry Brierley, the
chairman OF the committee, should
make little speech. but this was cut
short, for directly the pie had been
taken under one end of the tent in
which it was TO be served to the people,
the strong wooden barriers against
which the crowd pressed gave way,
and multitudes rushed into the tent up
to the stone cart, "a scene OF great con-
fusion ensuing. in vain were the peo-
pie appealed to. The stronger the APP
peal, the more they crushed into the
tent and the pie crust rapidly dissp-
peared, being either given or forcibly
taken away. Ii was not till promise
had been made that when the old peo-
pie and children had been served the
pie would be brought into the field and
distributed that the hungry mob could
be sppeased. In the evening there was
a display Of fireworks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
Prnsnecf.pnrk Races.

10y WV EihIi ~ INC Hi'Fhfi-l
NEW YORK, September 3O.-First
race at tie Brooklyn Jockey Club
grounds to-day. one mile-Favor won !;
iheodoHus second, Miss Ford third.
Tine, 1fGi.
Second receive eighths of a mile
Spocdwell won Ballston second, King
Idle third. Time, l:Di.
Third race one and one eighth
miles-Diadem Won; Harvard second,
EcssieJune tLird. Time, ..
Fourth racc-one and one eighth
miles Gray Cloud won Volante Sc
cond, Eolian third. Time, 100.
Fifth race-thrce quarters of a mile
Bradford won; Pearl Jennings Sc
cord. Mutt third. Time, LII
Sixth lace one and one sixteenth
miles-Joo Mitchell won; Belmont
second, Orlando third. Time, l:5j!.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
baseball Yesterday.
By telegraph to the DispaSch.,


At Washington:
Washingt'ns. @ O 000O1O- /
New Yorks:.,0. 0 D 10000 0
Base hits Washingtons, 8: New
YoIks, 4. Errors: None on either
side. Batteries: Whitney and Mack !;
Keefe and Murphy.
Rain postponed games at Philadel-
phia, Pbiladelphias Bostons at Gin.
cinnati, Cincinnatis-St Louis at In.
Jianapolis, Indianapolis-C hicagos: at
Staten Island, Metropolitans- Brook
iyns.
At Baltimore
Daltimores. % 0 0 ] 0200 o. 8
Athlctios.....3 OOO1O O2x- 6
Base hits Baltimores, 10; Athletics.
II. Errors Baltimores, 3 athletics, 0
At Pittsburgh:
Pittsburghs . o O00O1OOO O. l
Detroits. .....1 0 0001 K
Base hits Pittsburghs, 8; Detroits,
:. Errors Pittsburghs, Dctroits,
?. Batteries : Mccormick and Miller !;
Getzein and Bennett.
At Cleveland:
Clcvclands. II 05 003 0 o. 9
Louisvilles...1 / 03 5000 / 8
Base-hits: Cleyelands, 10; Louis
villes, H. Errors: Cleyelands, 5 !;
Louisvillcs, T.
At indianapolis :
The Chicago-Indianapoiis game was
postponed because of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
A Vseful preeautlon.

IL Is useful precA1tion for the tourist inc
commercial traveller, or tho einigfant 70 me
West, 70 take along hostetter's stomach BIZ
ters. Inyalids who travel by steamboat or raj
sbould provide themselves with Il, In order TO
prevent or remedy The nausea which the ar
causes them. Vastly preferable Is u Tor this
simple but peedfui purpose 70 tho heavy un.
,nedieatsd htiInulgnis OF commerce. On board
min n NOT only remedies sea. eickness, but neu-
trallzes the peniclous effects 81 water silsn,uy
-. 10 Irregularities Of the bowels, cramps IN
tse Abdominal region, and dyspepsia. 10 me
aerial noison OF malaria II 10 an efficient anti
d',te. sick headache, heartburn, and wino
mon the stomach are promptly bsDisbod ~ "
ItheallhfulIy stimulates mo KIDNEYS sna plan-
"a ana nulIifles the early symptoms OF rheu-
inasism. seselhs"l'1~A1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01

wholesale discharge of city employees
aldermen and politicians crowded into
commissioner Swiit's Office and that
oi'clal was overwhelmed with quos-
uons and protests. Such clear
ing out is unprecedented in
chicago. Swift denied that politics
had anything to do with it. He claim
ed that it was purcly a measure OF
economy, as it bad been discovered
that for time during the winter GER
tam number Of men could be spared.
The places would be filled again when
ever necessary. II was impossible to
tel whether the discharged men were
all Democrats, or whether their places
would be all filed 10y Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
SCHOOL.CHILDREN's LUNCHEON
Dainty but wholesome MorseIs for
the Little Ones Midday Meal.

Now that schools have opened, says
the New York Epening Sun, it is
timely to call attention to that most i'm
portant meal which in the majority of
households receives but slight con-
sideration-the school-children's lunch
cons. The old adage reads that "school
is q hungry place" At noontime
healthy children are always fsmished,
and the midday meal with them should
invariably be hearty one.
The households where the luncheons
to be put up for scholars are considered
the day before, and nice preparations
are made that these shall be tempting
and delicious, are in the minority.
IL Is the custom OF some parents to
give their children money TO buy lunch
cons instead Of taking the pains to plan
and prepare it. The money is gene
rally expended for what the school
child calls goodies-cream cakes,
picked lines, or caramels.
The noon meal carried 10 school
should be one Of personal supervision
by the housewife. In the first place,
q TIN iunch.box that can BIO daily scalded
snd AIRED should be provided. and not
q basket that soon becomes impreg-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
The Frontier Incident.

[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.I
PARIS, September 3O.-Count Won
Munster, the German Ambassador, has
informed NJ. Flourens that the German
Government, without awaiting the issue
OF the JUDICIAL inquiry, has decided to
grant an indemnity to the widow of the
game-keeper who was shot, the amount
10 be fixed later.
BERLIN, September 30.-The Con-
seryatiye and most of the Government
newspapers here compare the German
with the French version of the frontier
incident and approve Kaufmann's act,
declaring that he only obeyed instruc-
tione
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
Train Robbery.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispateh.l
KANSAS CRY, Mo, September ~
A JoUlnot special from Big Springs
Tex, says that as an east-bound pas
stDg,r train stopped at Odessa for water
thioe masked men attempted 10 capture,
Tie tram, but the train-hands resisted
and drove them of. As the robbers
letreated they fred three shots at the
tram. One entered the sleePing-car
and passed within one inch OF pas
tenger's head, and another grazed q
biakcmsn's head, knocking him sense n,
less Officers are in hot pursuit. Inc
Nould-be robbers left cap and masA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
DEATHS.

MINoR.-Died, o. diphtheria, September sOth.
KATE PLEAsANIs MINOR; aged seven years
and eleven months.
The funeral VIII take place from tho resi-
dence Of her father. Judge Il. &. Minor, No.
1911 west Main street. SATURDAY, October LIST,
at II 4. NJ.
JOHNSON Died, In this city, Septembe
90. 1887, at 2 A. NJ, JOHN Il. JOHNSON, In the
sixty. eighth year OF hts age
His funeral VIII take place from Pine-Street
Baptist church TO-DAY Saturday, October
ist, at a;30 r. NJ. His friends and acqualnt-
ances. also those Of his sOns-Henry, Raleigh.
and Cas- Johnson-are respectfully invited 10
attend without further notice.
New York papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO KARKEr.

SEPTEMBER %. 1881.
There Il a tendency TO cut down the estimated
damage b. frost on the par, Of some, while
there are many who contend that the worst will
come out whom cures are made. Some parties
who have received new leaf at high prices are
disappointed in the quality. as previously
represented, and think the crop no better, II as
good, az last years. Reports as 70 quality are
already conflicting. and general receipts will
only settle this mater. The market Is very
quiet to-day in all kinds. The trade Il waiting
for something 10 move. I, looks as II We were
starting at times. but We believe the wors; is
upon US, and there Is a liyelier market ahead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
Episode an High Life.

lCharlesiown CH. Va Free Pross.l
One OF the best Jokes of the season
occurred the other day at soak View. "
A venerable couple from this county
were visiting friends near President
Cleyeland's country residence in the
District OF Columbia. Mr.. Cleveland
is very sociable and is pleased to have
his neighbors neighborly and call fire.
quently. During the sojourn of our
county folks they went over to pay
their respects to the farmer President
and statesman. Three days after the
visit cur Jefersonian friend discovered
that he had exchanged hats with the
President, and Mr.. Cleveland was not
aware of the swap until the JelierSo-
nian called again and assured the ma
tons chief that he had not come for
office, but only to bring back his hat.
Grover shook his fat sides with laugh
ter, and declared himself quite satisfied
with the exchange, as Mr.. A. s hat was
quite new, while his own was decidedly
the worse for the wear during his tramp
through the Adirondacks. After u
pleasant chat on the porch the Jefferso-
MAN babe the President hearty good
by, with Mr.. Cleveland's promise to
be mindful of his invitation to come
to see him in West Virginia. Either
way the Presidents hat got a good
head in it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
Three Months Failures.

by ielegraph 70 INC Dl5VhIVu'I
New YORK, September 3O.-Ihe
failures for the third quarter of 1887
number 1888 in the United States and
800 in Canada, against 1882 IN the
United States for the third quarter OF
1856 and 25S in Canada. The increase
in number is trihiDg. but the reported
liabilities of the firms failing IN the
United States for the quarter were S73,-
O22. 500 against S27, 227. $50 for the same
quarter last year, and in Canada
81. 99G, 529, against 81, 92l, 9l3 last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
Notice 90 Mariners.
NW'HNN
mY Telegraph % Tho DIspstch.l

lBy telegraph % tho Dlspstch'I
WASHINGTON, September 3O.-The
Lighthouse Board gives notice that on
or about October 10, 1887, the light
heretofore shown at Pamlico-Point
lieht.station, on the. south side of the
entrance to Pamlico river, North Caro-
lima. will be discontinued. The old
tower and the keepers dwelling will be
left standing as day-marks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01

&c. Eggs steady at issiec. Petroleum steady:
refined. CSC. Coffee dull ard heavy Rio car
goes, ordinary 70 fair, l9aiqkc. sugar quiet
aud steady; A soft 8 Lice. copper-renned duh
az l0ai0hc. Whiskey steady at fi.ifstifa
freights 20 Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton,
lt6id. Gour. Is. 81. grain. "a.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September 31-cash quotations
we've: Flour unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat.
7lhailAc, ; No. 2 red. s3Hc. No. corn, asa
Lard, f642Hc. shortrib sides Q0osel. $40.
DfY-salteG shoulders boxed. s12ostSSi.
stcIi-cloar sides (boxed,. tS.osss.ia .WbisSey,
s.l0
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
Refuse TO Honor the President.

MILWAUKEE, September Boy a
vote of ninety-sevcn to twelve the West
Side Turner Society, the most influential
inthe State, declinedan invitationto JOIN
the procession on the occasion OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's visit. The reason as
signed is that the honors to be plld the
President smack too much of the
homage paid royalty in Europe. The
South-Side and Norwaerts Societies
took similar action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01

building, and had better set about it
at once.
The Chronicle says 1.-THE result of
the races is decisive. We must accept
our defeat with good grace"
The Daily Telegraph says: "The
Thistle WIS beaten handsomely on her
merits. The Volunteer is the better
and swifter boat all around. The tri-
uph stamps American builders as at
present our superiors and teachers in
the art Of designing fast crafts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
s@- FOURTH PREsBYTERIAN

CHURCH Grace street above shafer)- j.
CALVIN STEWART, Pasior.-Preaching at II A.
NJ. by tho Pastor. Communion service after
the sermon Pastor assisted by tho Rev. W. I.
RIcHARDsos, ID. ID. SIP. NJ, preaching by the
Rev. Mr.. CHRISTIE, Of Mobile, Ala. Sunday
school at $50 A. n. Wednesday ght lecture
% O'Clock. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01

tBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l
RoME, September 30.-During the
last twenty-four hours thirty-two new
cases and twenty-seven deaths were re-
ported in Messina and five cases and
Two deaths In Catania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
prohibitlon IA Tennessee defeated

NASHVILLE, September 30.-Dis-
patche. TO the american this morning
confirm the estimate made last night
that the prohibition amendment is de-
feated in the neighborhood Of Is, 900.
The returns are coming in slowly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-01
Wholesale Deea pisation OF chicago
flfyelaIs.
iDY ielerrnph . the Dlspal

lDy telegraph 10 the Dispatcb.l
CHICAGO, September 30.--Ihis was
ejaculation day in the City Hall, there
being just i03 deeapitations In the
Various departments under control
d Iublie-Works-C Commissioner Swift.
When the ukase went forth ordering this